By Andy Pollen, account manager
I’m horrible at keeping New Year’s resolutions. Don’t believe me? Just ask the set of INSANITY workout DVD’s in my basement or the Meditation for Dummies book collecting dust on my nightstand.
Not surprisingly, those of us who fail in our yearly resolutions are the majority, not the minority. A psychologist at the University of Hertfordshire (United Kingdom) found in a 2009 study that 78 percent of people who set resolutions fail.

By Allison Eckstein, senior account director
As the new year approaches, it’s common for many of us to reflect on the days gone by. In my own life, I’m amazed by how much has changed over the year. I completed my master’s degree in public relations. I transitioned careers from TV news to strategic communications. And I even got engaged.
“You better watch out, you better not cry, you better not pout, we’re telling you why…”
As soon as Thanksgiving is over, I begin checking the guide on my TV to see when the holiday movies will begin. For me, there’s nothing like watching a Christmas classic – or the latest hit – to boost my spirits and set the mood for the upcoming holiday.
Email is my primary form of communication. On average, I probably send between 75-125 emails a day. So why wouldn’t I use the same good manners and business etiquette in an email that I would use in a client meeting?
The bake sale is complete, the pledge forms have been signed and the principals have received their holiday gift. And, we’ve met the criteria to be a
Last week, the Indiana Governor’s Council for People with Disabilities held their annual convention – a gathering of more than 400 advocates and individuals with disabilities around the state focusing on “
If you were in downtown Indianapolis on Saturday night, chances are you took part in the city’s newest annual party – the Big Ten Football Championship Game. College football fans from around the country were treated to the Big Ten Fan Fest at the Indiana Convention Center, a tailgate party on neighboring Georgia Street and of course, the game itself. Although the University of Wisconsin Badgers walked away with the Stagg Championship Trophy, the city of Indianapolis was the big winner.
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